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Exhibition catalogue accompanying group exhibition of single channel video by recent graduates.
Prison Architecture
Provides an international perspective on the development of prison design. Explores important themes in current penal philosophies and legislation as well as presenting a fresh look at the policies and designs of today and the future.
Wells-Warnock and Allied Families
John William Wells, Sr. (1780/1780-1830), son of William Martin Wells, married Mary Vines moved from New Hanover County to Brunswick County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in North Carolina, Florida, South Carolina and elsewhere.
The History of Pioneer Lexington, 1779-1806
In this study of Kentucky pioneer life, Charles R. Staples creates a colorful record of Lexington's first twenty-seven years. He writes of the establishment of an urban center in the midst of the frontier expansion, and in the process documents Lexington's vanishing history. Staples begins with the settlement of the town, describing its early struggles and movement toward becoming the "capitol" of Fayette County. He also presents interesting pictures of the early pioneers and their livelihood: food, dress, houses, cooking utensils, "house raisings," religious meetings, horse races, and other types of entertainment. First published in 1939, this reprint provides those interested in the early history of Kentucky with a comprehensive look at Lexington's pioneer period. Staples recreates a time when downtown's busiest streets were still wilderness and a land rich with agricultural potential was developing commercial elements. Because he wrote during a period when much of pioneer Lexington remained, he provides a wealth of primary information that could not be assembled again.
Persuasions and Prejudices
With the presumption that review essays, and statements written for special occasions may reveal as much about the writer as those written about, Irving Louis Horowitz has collected thirty-five years of his criticism and commentary. Included are comments on the famous, near famous, and infamous sociologists, political scientists, and assorted literary figures in between. Taken as a whole, this volume will surprise and delight readers who are acquainted with Horowitz's other works as well as those who are interested in the people he writes about. Written with characteristic verve and nerve, these statements sometimes combine two or more reviews into one statement, often of substantial length....
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